Accent
9
Reverb and the other FX require you to give up a track. So if you had say a SID machine on track one and you wanted to add reverb to it, you would probably want to make track 2 a reverb track (and make sure to set trigs!!!) set to neighbor. It’s a little frustrating to have to lose a track for FX, but at the same time you also have another amp/filter/delay etc. to apply to whatever track(s) you’re effecting. I’ve been playing around with this a lot, and it’s a cool way to get different sounds out of your tracks.
Best tip I can give on drums is to really utilize the arp to get variations. Actually, the arp might be my favorite thing about the mono, especially once you start playing around with the different trig modes and the timing. Try making a simple beat with the BBOX, then start messing with the arp. 